skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's better than putting '.' at the end of your path though, because your PATH is inherited by non-interactive processes (like the compiler run by 'go get'), while command_not_found is only for your interactive shell session.

The vulnerability this post is about is one where command_not_found is safe, but a '.' at the end might not be (if you don't have 'gcc' installed, but the malicious repository you 'go get' included a 'gcc' executable)
Yup. It looks like several of their other short holdings have been feeling the squeeze as well: FIZZ, AMC, SPWR, etc
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/here-are-all-melvin-capita...
Yes we can be sure, especially because user-targeting includes contextual signals. Google and Facebook are two of the most valuable companies on the planet because they have the science of ad targeting completely figured out.
Why do you think this is propaganda?
Folklore.org is such a wonderful read, I'd love to see a faithful TV adaptation.

I also really enjoyed Accidental Empires (which was later made into a documentary, Triumph of the Nerds).
If the advertiser is able to try a large amount of keywords they might still be able to infer the client's interest list based on what it requests.
I researched OPNSense vs pfSense a year or so ago when I was making a choice migrating from my Linux-based firewall. I ended up chosing pfSense, because I thought it offered a better support. I regret now, especially that I only recently learned that OPNsense offers a free ET Pro (Telemetry)[1] subscription for Suricata, which is otherwise available to pfSense on a paid basis only.

Now I am looking to migrate to OPNSense, but unfortunately their backup files are not compatible and OPNSense does not make any effort to facilitate the migration ([2]), which, especially in light of recent pfSense controversies, is IMHO a serous omission . Not that I am saying they should provide a "one click wizard" solution, but at least having a way to tell which of the pfSense backup sections are incompatible with OPNsense and need to be otherwise set up manually would be great.

[1] https://docs.opnsense.org/manual/etpro_telemetry.html
[2] https://github.com/opnsense/core/issues/28#issuecomment-1417...
Only certain classes of mail, not parcels and whatnot
From the last sentence of that link (emphasis added):

> The distinction between decisions that rest on the merits rather than on procedural grounds is important because a decision on the merits is considered final and is thus bound by res judicata... Decisions that do not rest on the merits, however, are not bound by res judicata because the claims were not properly heard. Thus, these claims may be brought forth in a subsequent case, excluding dismissals due to a failure to state a claim.

In addition, from Federated Department Stores, Inc. v. Moitie [0]:

> The dismissal for failure to state a claim under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6) is a "judgment on the merits." See Angel v. Bullington, 330 U. S. 183, 330 U. S. 190 (1947); Bell v. Hood, 327 U. S. 678 (1946).

[0]: https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/452/394/
a ton of internal debug logs :) We log all state machine transitions, poll the state machine to make sure it stays running, and do a ton of checks in the process. The debug button is a timeline of all of that. Basically trace-level logs
If this helps anyone: I bought options for Palantir because whats his face is a vampire. I will continue my vampire based trading ~~strategy~~ gambling, so all CEO better start stealing blood from teenagers if they want my money.
Who leaked it to you, then?

> This was an internal memo meant for an internal audience to address an internal problem.

Do you actually think this can address "the problem" or is it performance?
Measure the Strength of Your Resume
Just FYI, some machines work as follows:

* Scan in ballot
* If there is an error in the ballot, send for adjudication
* Original ballot gets lost (destroyed?)

In one case, there is a clip of an official saying that they had a 60% adjudication rate which is concerning. Basically saying that 60% of votes were decided by people other than the voters.
As a person who's had the pleasure of working with many who've worked hard to build excellent products and thus raise all our incomes and stocks, you are welcome.

I understand this is not great for Canada but as an American I cannot complain.
You can look up each case and see what the rulings were, in some cases the lawsuits were dismissed before evidence could be presented. I have seen other people claim this and get buried which confuses me, is it just not ok to talk about the idea that there was election fraud which has been noticed but not confirmed? It should be OK to talk about this, especially in a democracy.
There's also the fact that various federal agencies used to completely ignore such restrictions, I wouldn't have any faith that it is generally true.

Plus, "they only freely open mail from out of country" transfers really poorly to Signal.
That's an incredibly large amount per user? I have worked on a couple online dating sites, including one that was fairly popular (Let's Date - which stiffed me for my last invoice before they went belly up grrr). Unless you're storing images in the database, it's really hard to generate 600k for a dating workload - even with indexes.

The only thing I can imagine generating 600k per user is putting something like "hit tracking" in the database. Which I've done - yes it adds up - but it's also relatively easy to move to some other kind of store.
So the laser beam of outrage has reached Signal. We knew this day was coming.

There are people out there who fundamentally believe that no one should be able to think or speak free from their scrutiny.
The Wrath of the Iomegans Tales from the Bull Market (1998)
Very beautiful and very helpful for choosing chord progressions for songs. Have been looking for something like this for a long time. Sure, there is a little chop on the playback (overload?) but it's usable as-is for creating very lovely chord progressions. My hat is off to the creator! May you always be surrounded by glorious and loving sounds.
This article is a lot of hot air interleaved with 'concerns' of anonymous people worried that they won't have control over people's speech. It boggles the mind that you could work at Signal and not know that goes with the territory.

More cynically, this is may just be battle space prep for the run up to legislation giving the gov a backdoor into any E2E systems. The pretext being 'something something terrorism'.
What he means is that it doesn’t matter what source code is published and open it only matters what is compiled and deployed to the machine last.
Human rights group urges New York to ban police use of facial recognition
This is what it looks like anyway. You just don't put it in any form that can be subpoenaed.
Open source is good but there would need to also be some way to confirm that the last deployed binary was actually that source code, which with physical access to the machine you could always change. I don’t think computers should be used for this at all.
I don't think it's the throwaway culture; it's amazing to me that we have a society that doesn't see a problem with not understanding the concept of "repair" in general.

People legitimately think that repairing something means to just replace it. People think this.
This is a superb set of resources for anyone interested in the history of computing in the 80s and 90s. I'd go so far as to say it's great even if you don't intend to watch the show (although you should!). I wish this had existed back when I was teaching history of technology.

One of the best decisions the show made was to set the series at a series of fictitious minor companies and startups struggling down there in the trenches of the computer revolution without ever quite making it big. This avoids the trap of teleology and gives you a sense of how things could easily have turned out differently. It is why the show is so much better as both computing history and drama than all those films about Apple or Steve Jobs and the rest that tediously rehash the same stories of the winners. (Although one of the main characters, Joe Macmillan, has some Jobs-like character features. I do not mean this as a compliment.)
There is also the matter of weather. Finland is cold. When I lived in Minneapolis the number of homeless people was staggeringly small compared to Chicago which was nothing compared to San Francisco. All the jokes about the coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco aside, -20 degree temperatures at night (no windchill bs) will force even the craziest of homeless to seek shelter. Eventually they get help of somesort
May I recommend this episode of the very excellent Common Descent podcast in which they discuss sauropods with great abandon?

https://commondescentpodcast.wordpress.com/2020/11/28/episod...
At South Pole we use TDRSS for uploading science data. The upload speed is actually very good - easily our highest bandwidth connection because we have to get hundreds of gigabytes of data a week to the North (mostly South Pole Telescope and IceCube). We also get some "public" capacity for the station which is about 5 mbps while it's up.

Competition for use is still strong. We tend to get a few hour-ish chunks every day and it varies a lot.

(EDIT: Just realiesd if I'd waited a few hours to post, then I could say that this came via TDRSS ;)

More info: https://www.usap.gov/technology/contentHandler.cfm?id=1971
1. Wall st has always had very diverse group/roles of people: fratty traders, posh bankers, nerdy quants, slick salespeople etc. I’ve sat on trading desks with such people sitting next to each other.

2. Ruthless money-making mentality that necessitates meritocracy and focus on individual performance over “fit”, “team-spirit” etc.

3. NYC vs. SF: NYC has been a commercial centre and an immigration hub for centuries. They say that “commerce is like oil that smooths human-relations”. People are just more open to doing business with others who are “not like them”

4. NYC’s “leave me alone, I’ll leave you alone” spirit: it’s a meme that NYCers can easily ignore weird characters and events in public spaces, that would unnerve most others. The freaks on the subway, at the parks, the weirdo neighbours. “You do you” is baked in from the density and diversity.

People are a LOT more tolerant of deviance than any other place in the world, I’d say.
You're assuming the average consumer thinks far enough ahead to care about a repairability score. The average American has become conditioned to their electronic devices being disposable. Most wouldn't even know where to go if they did have something repairable if the original manufacturer won't fix it.

We absolutely need BOTH to bring back small electronics repair shops (yes I know you can still find them but they're exceedingly rare compared to 30 years ago).
Man, V8 is amazing technology.
Yeah but those people existing doesn’t change the actual merits of the idea itself.
Yeah they do that too lol https://en.pingwest.com/a/3649

"Mr. Yin claimed that he watched as his director typed the report of their one-on-one meeting into his computer and pressed the send button. Afterwards, he told his director in a small talk that he was busy with many personal affairs and felt stressed. Unexpectedly, in the email he later received, a company HR emphasized to him that the company offers psychological help and told the contact information to him, which he suspected was the result of his director snitching him out and made him feel betrayed."
"Enterprise" is a hard term for me to use productively in software context, because it feels so synonymous with bad software.

Lots of fine pieces of software are used in small and big companies that do only one thing and do it well.

As for in house line-of-business apps, it's an elusive species because if it does what it needs to cost effectively and is not a marketing case for a fat software company like Oracle nobody often gets told about it. But I've seen and heard of LOB apps built thereupon that don't suffer from those bullet points, except for 5.
With prices like that, Microsoft Office 365 subscription that gives you 1TB of OneDrive space, seems like a better deal.
I doubt the mentally ill or addiction-riddled choose to be homeless because it's a "hip trendy easy going lifestyle"
> if you make an extraordinary claim, the burden lies on your to provide proof if you want to be believed.

In general this statement makes sense, but for election-related systems you'd rather want a way to prove the systems are actually reliable and not hackable, and not wait for something wrong to happen in the first place.

That's precisely why most democracies actually still use and only allow paper ballots.
That's only one type of farming.
> Generally the farther east you go in the countries of the former Soviet block, the less trust there is. Poland has low trust, but it's a lot lower in Russia and if you smile to strangers you may get sullen glances or insults.

This has absolutely not been my experience living for the past 1.5 years in Georgia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and most recently Russia (but Siberia). Almost everyone I meet is still friendly once speaking, although I think in Russia the willingness to talk to strangers is much less than the other countries.

I'm guessing most of the experiences you're actually noticing that trust is lower in cities than in rural areas: the two major "European" Russian cities are both over 5 times larger than Poland's largest city.
OP said letters, which I'm pretty sure are protected like that?
On Jason Osborne, Olympic rower and recreational cyclist:

"""
“I can do 480 watts for six minutes [on a standard 2km rowing ergometer test]. In cycling I can hold like 470-480 watts for 20 minutes. So yeah, that’s a big gap, obviously,” he said when referring to the differences between power measurement compared between rowing and cycling. One of the factors in the difference between power output is that while cycling requires consistent power throughout the entire duration, the recovery phase of the rowing stroke generates no power, effectively meaning that for a third to a half of the testing duration, zero power is produced.
"""

This falsifies your claim that rowing burns more calories per minute than cycling.
Legacy auto had its chance to create electric vehicles, and it failed spectacularly. The government definitely should not be picking winners and losers. It especially should not be giving bailouts to corrupt labor unions (which are on the verge of nonexistence) https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/06/uaw-leader-an-ex-gm-board-me...
Correct, this is all in the dominion voting machine documentation. In some implementations if a ballot goes to adjudication based on some configured error threshold it means the machine operation gets a chance to look and decide what the ballot actually says, at which point it generates a new “corrected” ballot image and discards the “unreadable” one.
That's a good tip, thanks!

I got started with arduino/esp8266 devices a couple of years ago, and mostly then it would have been a case of ordering from China and waiting.

It is only recently that I've started needing specific IC pieces to complete an ongoing project, and stalling for 4-8 weeks has become too much of a pain. So I'm not so familiar with component sources, beyond just quick searches!
The standard that a court uses when considering a motion to dismiss (e.g., Rule 12(b)(6)) is to first assume all of the facts alleged in the complaint are true. The judge then decides the motion as a matter of law. That is the exact opposite of weighing the evidence, which doesn't happen until trial.

Edit: I think we're in agreement that "on the merits" here is being conflated with a trial that considers the probative value of evidence. They are not the same thing.
that's great but zwift is not really a game. I have no idea why they haven't integrated more gamey features.
But - what if the Proud Boys can drink from the same water supply? Something must be done!

The American media is a fantastic machine for manufacturing a bogeyman then discarding it once it is no longer useful for narrative purposes.
> You only pay taxes on your yearly capital gains

I am not a tax professional but I would recommend at least talking to a tax professional about that. Taxes are generally due upon realization of income/capital gains; the quarterly thing is simply because it would be too onerous to have to report literally every single gain/loss as they happened. But I'm not going to sit here and argue with you :)
I don’t know that either insanity or ‘I really believed it’ are defences in a defamation lawsuit.

In any case I think it’s unlikely that Rudi will be claiming insanity.
Spotify Tests Audiobooks with Literary Classics (Exclusive)
The thing that always amazes me is that companies paid millions for these machines and got value from them and I have a device more powerful than any of them - and I use it to look at cat pictures and basic math.
> . Many were manually recounted (whether by optical scanner or by hand).

My understanding is that in several places the envelopes in which the ballots were sent were allegedly prone to irregularities and the ballots have been extracted anyway and the envelopes disposed of, so recounts would by default take in account faulty/incomplete ballots if this actually happened. (no idea if the claim is true, however)
What's your return distribution look like on those trades? Pareto?
Recently, here in Denver, I could not find a psychiatrist that accepted insurance. And the minimum out-of-pocket hourly fee I came across was $250/hour. One was $450.

The psyches that did accept insurance had wait times with March being the soonest.

A stark, stark contrast to seeing a cardiologist, for example. The shortage of mental health professionals is real.

Why do we not take mental health more seriously?
welcome to singapore
The adjudication process is where things get dicey though, if the machine seems a ballot unreadable it defers to the machine operator to tell it which candidate was selected, and this accuracy is a configurable threshold.
Top vs Code Extensions for 2021
I wondered when the censors would come for Signal.

I'm glad to see Signal is aiming to just be privacy-oriented law-abiding infrastructure.
I make winning option trades as well, as a hedge against my portfolio. If you made a disproportionate amount of cash of an options play it was luck. I’ve done it before, made almost 1500% on an AGFS play when I saw a consistent downtrend in it. But it was luck and nothing else.
The most common government-issued ID is a driver's license, to the point that it can sometimes be hard to get a government ID that isn't a driver's license. So anyone who can't drive has an uphill battle--predominantly blind people, as well as poor people who live in the inner city where car ownership is infeasibly expensive. Another commonish case is tribal reservations, where tribal documentation is usually sufficient, but the state might not consider a tribal ID sufficient to vote.

The statistics I've seen for people who lack valid voter ID is somewhere in the region of 10-15%. Unsurprisingly, this tends to be concentrated among groups that tend to be more reliably Democratic than Republican (something like 25% of African Americans lack valid ID), which is why voter ID is often a dog whistle for disenfranchising certain voters.
Aren't ads always about giving one competitor an advantage regardless of any objective benefits for the consumer? (With the exception of PSAs and the like.)
Oh, whoosh. Thanks, I'm not a professional programmer so I haven't had to think about things like that yet.
I moved from Edinburgh, Scotland, to Helsinki about five years ago. (I'm actually going to complete my post-Brexit registration to retain permanent residency this afternoon!)

The arch wiki has been very useful to me over the past few years, I guess the barrier to entry there is lower for contributors. On my site I had a fair number of people writing interesting blog-posts, and comments, but only very very rarely did anybody submit an article.

I felt like I had a good niche audience, but sadly never quite enough people to keep me really motivated. I'm just glad I managed to setup the redirects to the wayback machine - I feel like if the site disappeared for good I'd have lost a chunk of my life!
> What makes us think our society is special?

What is “our society”? A particular country or group of countries, or global society?

Certainly any country or even group of countries could go downhill. But, historically, usually when one country is in decline, somewhere else on the globe another is rising. For global society as a whole to collapse, across all countries and continents - that would be something that has never happened before. I don’t even know if we can put a probability on it - how do you determine the probability of something happening if it has never happened before?
What if you used the combination of FOSS and a blockchain ledger?
A major component of the show however is the struggle for women to be seen as equals to men in the tech realm. Gordon's wife spends most of the first season as a homemaker despite being just as capable of an engineer as him. Cameron is looked down on as being a subpar engineer because of her gender multiple times throughout the series.
> Markets and the choices you make them in can be incredibly complex. Most people don't have the time and drive to deal with that, no matter how much you "democratize" the technology.

Fully agreed here. My point wasn't to say that people are taking on Wall St. and getting rich quick by developing a deep understanding the mechanizations of the market. But you don't have to understand a gamma squeeze to make money. In the past, brokers were a luxury only the wealthy could afford, and I think it's a great thing that that is no longer the case.
Relentless use of Pomodoro timer.
> It’s unthinkable here in the UK.

Not just in the UK. Most Western democracies consider the idea completely crazy because nothing can be properly audited once papers are removed.
The Climate Crisis Is Worse Than You Can Imagine
No. Turning a beef-patty, a bun, and an onion into a hamburger creates a valuable good that wasn't there before. Throwing beef, a bun, and an onion into a pit doesn't. However, as an economy gets more and more abstract, it can become harder and harder to identify the value that a given job produces.
2k stimmy incoming! GME PLTR BB NOK to the moon! Get iN! BEars R fuk :rocket-emoji: (20x)

- am I doing it right?
Not in every jurisdiction, no.
Gotta pay more money to keep the talent. This isn't rocket science.

The crazy thing is Canada has so many advantages that should make paying higher salaries easier. University is cheaper, so people don't have as much (or any) student debt. Healthcare is cheaper for companies to provide - since they generally only have to offer supplemental coverage. And so on.
If you read this story and were disturbed by it, I strongly suggest you contact your local Vault-Tec representative for a serious discussion.
That makes sense. I'm gonna have to dig into the exact definitions at some point, but I agree HN comments aren't a great place to really get into that.
I've fixed my myopia from -4.25 to -3.25 over the last 5 years (I'm 32). The secret method optometrists don't want you to know, is that I've been staring at a screen just as much and just the same as I've always done.

My point is for some people it can fix itself naturally, so unless studies are double blind, anecdotal claims should be taken with a grain of salt.
As someone who graduated from Computer Science at Waterloo, this is common for anyone with the ability to do so. Pay is not competitive in Canada, and contrary to the common refrain here, taxes/rent/general CoL does NOT make up for this, not even close.
Hahah, exactly

These guys are sophisticated little buggers:

https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l528pz/gme_...